... FB' ANCE. Parts, Nov. 5, rvon%86' THenri Rochefort has vidbed Versailles this weel by permissioni of the Gvernnment. Tho Temps 'Eays si4 obiect wag' to mity tho mother of his hildren, *io' is dangerously ill In a convent, in - order to le'gihmiee them, The 'Tempi adds that he 1 has since returned to'prison. s Tho Germans have totally evacuated tbe Haute S Marne. The evacuatiou oa the Macne is ...

... Queenstown, November 1. 'T'heCunard steamer Siberia, from Boston, arrived bere at 11.30 this morning. -The Inman steamer City of Paris proceeded for rt New York at Hix this evening. , The Cunard steamer Ouba, from New Yurk, rK arrived hore at 2.15. this afternoon. e: New York, October 31. The National Companuye tnermr E~rin srrined Lere at tso ?? morain' IS Amoville, Noveniher 1. IC The Allan ...

... Co UjtsIlxa. TaE BORDER UNION (LONGTOWN) MEETING. Patron: Sir 1inB)er c6rds: Earl of _ Haddltngton. Lord Howard de Walden, MesraN W. J. MU'atte, W. Brackcnridge, Gee. Ronaldson, N. Dunn, and Rt. 11 (larrutbels, Field Stewards: Messrs W. Wightman, t Itobent OrnGa- , Win. erirocn- d Win. Etoehbtidge. Fled l eooer: 6r Jarnen Plenderlith. Frlag and Silp iSteward: Mr: James Little. Hon. Sec.: ...

... ' ButyoAxsiomI uA .-Thenuifiber ad. nitted for¢,e3 ending 3d Novemberyaa-12 ,snales. Fe fpeala-tota1, 17. Qo.&z.o riX IoN SEIPUANTS:. -Last w.eett 4649 ltons of coalanu 300 tons of.pig iron were shipped from Greenock for foreign ports, and 96G5 tons of eoal were'tak-n coastiwise,' Toot l,5914 tons. . Tn3AsE~Rr CouRT.-Yerterday, before Bailies Birkmyre and Campbell, John Iewar, engineer, 26 ...

... G REAT 'STORM. a I - .. , T3 e gales of GLASGlOW. ia 'The gala of winter have come upon us with 'f startling suddenness, Last week deluging rains 6 prevailed almost every day, followed on Sunday by a sunny sky, which seemed to give promise t of pleasant weather. On Monday, however, drenching showers again fell; and although on a the following day the rain kept off pretty well, our, hopes ,of ...

... THEP I i W T,,5.VPNV UiNlvk.r?'4?,,y - t L-1- , TP ?4 -T , t ?? ?-Ul 1 esestiuindfti& tW nriver~tfh lago wy are opwilrj ?? ai e attendince. eii- of etudetb .,.hTl.YFery.Bl?,Ve,..,lBrvioipaI BarecI r of A_ -I. W o ho was accompanied by ?? h'u fiore, * , v i w a~ ~~rio zrm, y~ou sat theE cormmenrweu~pnt 4fkt 4p~ot'Per'serssion. I innl bqpe tbet auring tbe refs s you bavreruite4 yr nth .health ...

... TH-E IF Tm!-ONE . - 'I-STE2& i l.7 i; l; i : lif :t ASii \ u: i; Iil . 1 I ; K, TING-D9. WORKMEN ON TRi OGRIIN On Saturday. afternoon, a meeting of worktmen. ef, 'connected with the iron trades In Glssgowcox- 'voned by,',the Wet oi Scotland Iron Trades Short-. mTie' Leasue, was held on the Creon, to consider -e the action to'b' foil edwithirefereucoeto the pre. ee sent dispute. There was a ...

... 'UR FROUDE ON ANGLOND. We take from the New York Sun a portion of the account which it gives of an iutervisw betweenone at of its reporters and Mr J. A. Froude- a KReporter-Do you share the belief that England JA has seen its best days? Mr Froude (in his 'pleasant,' cheery voice)-No; w I think it has as great a future before. it, as it has had a great ppst. I cannot see that' our people now ...

... INAUGURATION OF THE FIFTY-ONB EHuURS MOVEMENT. IIt will be remembered that in the early part of this year there was a considerable agitation among the *wor en employed by the engineering firms along the banks of the Clyde to obtain a concession of the working hours to 51 per week, and.that In the month of Mareh an anmic6ble agreement was come to between all parties, by which the 54 hours would ...

... OLYDE TIurT. ?? I., imea.1 of ti~ lyde irp wbi t uiza~z5AsEL se rrP 'e5 - 4 ?? d, ' fooln cita ?? was to myself;o tile Trtist with whioh I Mapen tn.he orebe .ina'one speaker! particularly referred to the o fip.w owner9 at s haying been obstrnuctionists. Tie Led. ir1ovost2n hi's speech spoke of the ehipowa ers as, bvirg taken upon theselveas to stop works thoat,; but for the, w euld'have been ...

... ?? E THE MANOCESTER PROTEST AGAINST t ITHE FRENCH TREATY. R E Yesterday, at the quarterly mceting of the Man- a chester Chamber of Commerce, Mr Hugh Mason, a the president, said the new commeroial treaty S between this country and France had eage d the attention of the board of directors, and he had, in the first place, to complain that there had been an t attempt to impose upon them a secrecy ...

... ' ADAS IN CANADA t'llaa,' for Galt: by' the lofre ICf tr'0 l was ia littl5 201fltGa matiY oofd our ra t an t but bi 61.Y But we had g htbt ~ite ey~ ~onrreywhen we wer'broilh d a eae cur .i e° that ~e road by a se 155loe r trnirst n Anl stravck Itothe hi elnthe eenls ?? elvesands % ~ i~b heing littl jip tien at i i t ter wkere aonthee ,in t amnd OD 0 f for L~tri of E, inquu aa ?? atthe tr °°t ...